Two women, from different locations, were arrested and charged after police say they allegedly tried to fraudulently purchase watches from Garrick Jewelers in Hanover on Dec. 19.

Attallah E. Hoard-Dejesus, 22, of Philadelphia, and Nichol Patrice Perry, 36, of Brooklyn, New York, both opened credit cards through the jeweler's website using different people's identities, according to affidavits filed with District Judge Dwayne Dubs.

Hoard-Dejesus attempted to buy a watch worth $5,999.

Police were dispatched to the jeweler in the 1100 block of Eichelberger Street, at about 2:15 p.m. after an employee called 911 to report that Hoard-Dejesus was trying to take possession of the watch.

When police arrived, they were provided the Pennsylvania driver's license she used when trying to buy the watch, which had the name "Ava V. Melching." That was the same name used to open the credit card, the affidavit states.

Police noticed that the font and style on this license did not match the authentic Pennsylvania driver's licenses, and the license number did not match any Penn Dot records.

The name and birth date of the actual holder of that name did not match Hoard-Dejesus' appearance, police said in the affidavit.

Once she was given her Miranda Rights, she identified herself as Hoard-Dejesus and was placed under arrest. Police also found a Walmart card with the name "Ava V. Melching" as well as her real driver's license.

She told police that she was contacted by an unidentified person who provided her with the false license and instructed her to pick up the watch, the affidavit states.

On the same day, police were dispatched to the same jeweler at about 4:10 p.m. for a report of another female attempting to purchase a watch worth $7,495 with a fraudulent credit line, according to a separate affidavit filed with Dubs.

Perry attempted to buy the watch with a line of credit using someone else's identity. Police identified this victim as "EC," a resident in Florida.

Police contacted "EC" who said they did not apply for a line of credit and did not intend to purchase a watch, the affidavit states.

Perry identified herself to police as "EC," but police later confirmed her real identity. She was detained and given her Miranda Rights.

She admitted to her real identity once police located her New York driver's license in her purse.

Police compared "EC's" real driver's license photo to the one in Perry's possession, which were completely different, police said in the affidavit.

According to Hanover Borough Police Chief Chad Martin, they are investigating the possibility of a connection between these two incidents.

Hoard-Dejesus was charged with theft by deception, access device is counterfeit, altered or incomplete, criminal attempt of receiving stolen property and possession, sale or use of display documents, according to online court documents.

Perry was charged with identity theft, criminal attempt of theft by deception, access device is counterfeit, altered or incomplete, criminal attempt of receiving stolen property and possession, sale or use of display documents, documents state.

Hoard-Dejesus was taken to York County prison in lieu of $15,000 bail on Dec. 20. She posted 10 percent of her bail on Dec. 25 and was released. She has a preliminary hearing scheduled for Feb. 12, 2019.

Perry was taken to York County prison in lieu of $15,000 bail on Dec. 20 and was released after she posted 10 percent of her bail the same day. She has a preliminary hearing scheduled for Feb. 5, 2019.